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Volume could not be unmounted mac flash drive
Volume could not be unmounted mac flash drive




volume could not be unmounted mac flash drive

You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.ġ4 Responses to “Find out which application is using external hard drive in order to eject it” You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. This entry was posted on Monday, November 23rd, 2009 at 9:18 pm and is filed under code. Tags: 10.4, 10.5, eject, external hard drive, kill, lsof, mac os x Update: So it seems sometimes lsof will just hang… I don’t know what to do in this case, hopefully I will update again with further solutions. You can always run the lsof command again to see if the process really died. You might get errors in which case for each PID try the following until you don’t get an error. For each of the other processes (line items) you want to issue the kill command followed by that process’s PID. Try to quit any applications you recognize the normal way. They must be killed (quit) before you eject it safely. These are the applications/processes that are using your hard drive. Preview 638 ajx cwd DIR 14,107 /Volumes/path/to/file/in/use You should get a list that looks something like this:ĬOMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAMEīash 637 ajx cwd DIR 14,107 /Volumes/path/to/file/in/use Enter the following replacing with the name of your hard drive: Open up the program called Terminal.app (located in Applications/Utilities). I hopelessly try to kill applications by force quitting or even using activity monitor to zap processes.

volume could not be unmounted mac flash drive volume could not be unmounted mac flash drive

\ Try quitting applications and try again.” Only mac won’t tell me which applications are using this drive. When using the Mac OS X UI to eject an external hard drive, I occasionally get this error: ‘The disk “” is in use and could not be ejected.






Volume could not be unmounted mac flash drive